layout: Take inline margins into account when determining the intrinsic sizes of fragments.
Avoids a needless wrapped line in the repository name on GitHub.
r? @mbrubeck
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This removes an extraneous layer of indirection, without increasing the size
of the `SpecificFragmentInfo` enum (because `Box<str>` is a fat pointer, which
is the same size as the `FlowRef` trait object that is already stored in
`InlineAbsoluteHypotheticalFragmentInfo`)
styles of nodes that represent the dirty node, *including its
pseudo-element*.
Fixes lots more jumpiness.
A manual test, `inline-pseudo-repair-jumpiness.html`, has been added. I
was unable to automate it, so I will file a followup issue on that.
It's not possible to correctly determine during the css cascade whether the container height
is explicitly specified. Additionally, the spec https://drafts.csswg.org/css2/visudet.html#the-height-property
says this should affect the *used* height, rather than the computed height.
This significantly improves the layout in #6643.
StrExt::slice_chars is deprecated and will be removed in Rust. This
lifts the implementation from Rust libstd and puts it in util::str.
This fixes a bunch of deprecation warnings in Servo.
To actually make the multiprocess communication work, we'll need to
reroute the task creation to the pipeline or the compositor. But this
works as a first step.
`LOCAL_CONTEXT_KEY` is currently a `Cell<*mut LocalLayoutContext>`. The use
of the raw pointer means that the `LocalLayoutContext` is not dropped when
the thread dies; this leaks FreeType instances and probably other
things. There are also some unsafe getter functions in `LayoutContext`
(`font_context`, `applicable_declarations_cache` and
`style_sharing_candidate_cache`) that @eddyb says involve undefined
behaviour.
This changeset changes `LOCAL_CONTEXT_KEY` to
`RefCell<Option<Rc<LocalLayoutContext>>>`. This fixes the leak and also
results in safe getters.
(Fixes #6282.)
This reverts commit 945adabd48.
The CSS Working Group resolved to drop this value from the spec:
http://log.csswg.org/irc.w3.org/css/2015-05-20/#e555680
The group was unable to come up with even a theoretical use case.
Gecko only implemented this value for completeness.
Other browsers vendors have clearly expressed they have no interest
in implementing this.
I've done a bit of job to get this done. Right now readback is still used, but we have a `LayerId` -> `CanvasRenderer` map on the paint task, that we can use to get rid of that.
I'd want review, to see if this is a good approach (I know it's not the initial `CanvasId` -> renderer approach, but it's pretty similar, since a canvas involves a `PaintLayer`).
I had to do a bit of refactoring to avoid cyclic dependencies between canvas and gfx. I'd want you to review them too.
It's mergeable and doesn't break any tests :P
Some of my main concerns:
* Does the canvas render really need to be behind an `Arc<Mutex<T>>`?
* I can't clone a `NativeSurface` right now (that's why the `SendNativeSurface()` msg is unimplemented in the WebGL task). It should be easy to add that to rust-layers, supposing the caller is responsible to mark it as non-leaking, any reason to not do it?
cc @jdm @pcwalton
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image fragments.
This also changes the way the placeholder is handled in the image cache
task to decode it up front instead of each time an image fails to load,
both because it was more convenient to implement that way and because
it saves CPU cycles to do so.
This matches the behavior of Gecko and WebKit. It improves the look of
our cached copy of Wikipedia.
absolutely-positioned elements.
This also implements a little bit of the infrastructure needed to
support for fragmentation via support for multiple positioned fragments
in one flow.
Improves Google.
computing the intrinsic widths of the associated fragment.
Fixes sites that use spacer gifs for table layout, such as the comments
page on Hacker News.
Improves the Google SERPs.
We mark `html/rendering/replaced-elements/images/space.html` as failing.
This test tested whether `<img hspace>` and inline margins do the same
thing. Since this was trivially the case before (since we implemented
neither) and now is not, this test now fails.